‘ .4. hsolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890.
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazcltc circulates throughout
Norwalk and the ad‘acent towns. With mail
subscribers scattere throu bout the world.
. It goes to the homes of t e most thrifty
an Intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastesto gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no ocal
peer.
The manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer. are .all many and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeettc. En-
terprismg, attractive and h onest, its r- aders
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year. 53.00; six months. 31.75; three
months. $1.00; one month 300.
"WWW. one year. in advance, $1.00;
600; three months, 350.
POSTAGE PRE-PAI D.
TERAIS 0F ADI’ERTISING.
sixvmonths.
4;
The Lowest of ‘an y local. paper on basis of
circulation, and no cut rates.
BUTLER'S’WREMAINS"HOME. -
A Great Crowd at the Railroad Station'
When the Train Came in.
LOWELL, Mesa, Jan. 14.——The remains
of Gen. Butler arrived her at 12.30 p. m.
yesterday, the train being five hours late.
A great crowd of p ople had filled the
station since 7.39 o‘clock. The casket was
taken from the car by a guard from B. F.
Butler Post, No. 42, G. A. R., who had ac-
companied the remains from Washing-
ton. On the casket lay a. wreath from
President Harrison. Paul Butler and his
sister, Mrs. Blanche butler Ames fol-
lowed the body from the train.
The preparations for the military fun-
eral on Monday are nearly completed.
Huntington Hall, where the body is to
lie in state, is being appropriately draped
. in purple and black. The mills will close
on Monday, and business will be sus~
pended generally.
NEWS CON DEN SED.
Jay Gould’s will was admitted to pro-
bate in New York yesterday.
Eight people were hurt in the accident
at Story, 111., none seriously.
Three cases of typhus fever were re-
ported in New York yesterday.
It is said 1,000 claims have been staked
inthe diamond and opal fields of Idaho.
Chicago ball players have refused to ac-
cept a reduction of salary for the coming
season.
Henry Sargent Codman, head of the
landscape work at the World’s Fair, died
suddenly. '
It is supposed that several fishing ves-
sels were lost during the recent“Norther”
in the Gu f of Mexico.
James Owen O’Connor, the eccentric
actor, has been adjudged insane. His
estate is valued at $10,030.
Several Garza revolutionists were ac-
quitted at Brownsville, 'Iex., on charges
of violating the neutrality laws.
Miss Emily Bourne of New Redford,
Mass, has offered $25,000 toward the new
buildi gs of St. Luke’s Hospital.
A contest is expected over the division
of the $16,030,003 worth of property lelt
by James M. Hayes, late of Pittsburg.
Joseph Springstein, a deaf mute, 65
years old, was lound frozen to death near
his home, in Kinderhook, N. Y., yester-
day.
“l he ice blockade-s in the North and
East rivers have been hr. ken and ferry-
boats are again running to and from New
York. _ ‘
Mrs. McLain of Elmira, N. Y., who is
demented, saturated her clothing with
kero:ene and set it on fire. She was bauly
burned. -
A firm in Union City, Ind., has cornered
the Chicago egg mark: t. 'l he City supply
is almost gone and , rices are growin;
very still.
The Lackawanna, . Catskill Mountain
and Boston B.llil’0(’.d Company has been
incorporated at Albany, N. Y., with a
capital Oi $2,000,000. '
Two Sisters of Charity at St. Augustine,
Fla, caught and held for the pelice W.
E. Mosley, a confidence man who had
swindled the sisters.
Wi liam Gundoch, a well-to-do man of
Colum nia, Ill., b.e'.v out his brains in the
Eagle listel in St. Louis, yesterday.
. Cause, unrequited love.
Bunion, tne oarsman, has challenged
W’allczcc Itoss t . row five miles for $0,008
and the cuampionsnip of America.
Articles w.ll "be signed today.
fieports from all over Kansas are to the
effect that the worst bl.zzard of the
stormy wnllcr is now raging. Snow is.
(hiding, and all the trains are late.
Vermont’s oldest inhabitant, Mrs. Lucy
Whitney Wood of Barre, has jusr. attained
her 107th year and promises to see several
- more anniversaries or her natal day.
A delegation of the Federation of Labor
and Knights of Labor in session at Al-
bany, N. 1;, asked Gov. Flower for the
removal of Factory Inspector Connolly.
Chief of Police Gaster of New Orleans,
has been found guilty on the charge of
failing to enforce the Sunday laWS, fined
$301 and given a year in jail. He appealed.
There is doubt as to whether the elec-
toral vote of Michigan has been sent to
Washington, and in the absence of the
Governor nothing definite can be learned.
George Remstreet, an employe of thc
Battenkill Paper Company, in Middlc
Falls, Washington County, N. Y., wal
mortally hurt yesterday by being caught
in'ashaft.
_ Justice Herrick in Troy, yesterday, di-
vorced Gussie Shaw from George Shaw,
who is now in the State Refo'rmatory at
Elmira. She was but 14 years old when
they were married.
Mr. Von Konksky, business manager
of the Weekly Volksfreund, of Cincinnati,
is missing. His accounts show a short-
age of about $20,000. Von Konksky wan
called “The Count.” ‘
A lump of magnetic ore, weighing about
1,000 pounds, has been taken from the
George River Iron Mine, in Nova Scotla.
The N ova Scotia Government will send it
to the World’s Fair.
One of the signs that the bottom has
dropped out of the famous Comstock
lode ' is the suspension of the Virginia
City Territorial Enterprise, the organ of
the owners of the lode.
Levi Coke, treasurer Of the branch OI
the Iron Hall in Emi’ira, N. Y., was ar-
rested there yesterday. He was Indicted
by the Grand Jury on the charge of grand
'by
larceny for misappropriating funds of but
Order. .
l
fl * .7 %_£’ ' a, "“1
digit; . 'r
23‘ : ‘.'. N (EJ'E‘EELL‘
Mrs. Sarah Muir
0!; Minneapolis.
For Women
Hood’s Sarsapariii- is . Especially
Adapted to Cure Blfflcul‘tles ..
, Peculiar to the Sex
The restoring and invigorating properties of
Hood’s Sar‘aparilla, combined with its power
to vitalize and enrich the blood, render it pecul-
iarly adapted for all _ troubles peculiar to
women—that tired feeling, or (leblllty caused
chan e of season, climate or life. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla has accom )lislled very gratifying
results in many cases. end the followmg:
“ I was fora long time a. sufferer from
Female Weakness
and tried many remedies and physicians, to no
good pupose. One dayI read one of the Hood’s
Sarsaparllla books, and thought I would try a
bottle of the medicine. It made so great a dif-
ference in my condition that I took three bottles
more and found myself perfectly well. I
have also given
I
Hood’s Sarsaparl Ila
to the children, and find that it keeps them in
good health. I am willing that this shall be
used for the benefit of others.” MRS. SARAH
Mom, 308 16th av., So. Minneapolis, Minn.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilions-
ness, Jaundice. Indigestion, Sick Headache.
A" MOUNTAIN TRAGEDY.
An Aged Frenchman’s Charred Remain:
Found in the Ruins of His Hut.
KINGSTON, N. Y., Jan. 14.—-The discov-
ery of a charred body in the embers of a
but on the wood lot of W. E. Brewer,
near Hartsville, afew miles from Great
Barrington, gives rise to the suspicion.
that a iou' murder has been committed.
An aged Frenchman, whose name is un-
known, lived in the but. Some persons
who were out for a stroll discovered that
the but had been burned, and found the
larger part of one eg, the trunk, anda
few bones in the ruins. Not far from he
cabin occupied by the Frenchman is
another, which is occupied by some
choppers who are employed by the Rich-
mond Iron Company. The two or. bins are
separated by a hill sufiicicntly high tc
obstruct the view from one to the
other. The wood choppers say that one
night about 10 days ago they saw a bright
light in the direction of the Frenchman’s
hut, but supposed that the old man was
burning brush. As their work called
them in an Opposite direction, they did
not discover the tragedy. The French-
man had no retainers in the neighbor-
hood, and nothing is known as to where
he came from .or what induced him tc
lead a secluded life in the mountains.
His habits were strictly temperate, and
he was inoffensive. No reason can be as-
signed for the murder, unless it was
thought that the old man had money
secreted about the cabin.
THE RACES PLAYED HIM.
Fire Clerk Sullivan of Syracuse, Short
$5,000 in His Accounts.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jan. 14.-—-Patrick Sul-
livan, clerk of the Board Of Fire Commis-
sioners, has been discovered to be short
in his accounts, and it is disclosed that he
has been following the races and betting
in the pool-rooms with money belonging
to the c:ty. The Mayor and Board of
Fire Commissioners met yesterday and
decided to investigate the matter thor-
oughly. It is believed Sullivan is short
about $5,000. He is is a quiet, unassum-
ing fellow with a clerical look and- dress
and has no other vices.
He was a. promlnent grocer before ems
barking in politics and has been a city
assessor as well as clerk Of the Board of
Fire Commissioners. His peculations
have been going on for a couple of years
and at the last balancing of the city’s
books he was found to be short. He
quietly setlled up the matter and it did
not get to the public’s ears. He has been
before the Grand Jury and yesterday he
secured tune indictments against three
keepers of pool-rooms and is endeavoring
to make the rooms pay back the money
he is alleged to have lost.
Philadelphia Merchants Indignant.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Jan. 14.—Fully 100
of the 560 Philadelphia. manufacturer:
who have been anxious to secure space
for their exhibits at the Colombian Ex-
position, now declare that they will not
attempt any exhibit. Twenty-seven of
the firms have already filed indignant
Withdrawals with Special Agent George
E. Vickers. The long and seemingly un-
reasonable de ay on the part of the
World’s Fair authorities to apportion I
space is the cause of the trouble.
Outlaw Richardson Has Returned.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-—-To’m Richardson,
the interesting outlaw who dug caves in
the Long Island sand and terrorized
Islip in the Fall of 1891, has returned.
Islip folks are all astir over it, and Rich-
arcson is once more the talk of the
county. It is supposed he has come back
to make another attempt to get. posses-
sionof his wile, the daught r of ex-
Judge Waller, whom he has several times
tried to kidnap.
Whitney and Lamont’s Scheme.
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 14.—The Eve-
ning News publishes the following para-
graph: The New York Traction Com-
pany, of which ex-Secretary Whit”? y and
001. Dan Lamont are prominent officials,
is seeking L0 get h0ld of the district street
railroads. This company has made a
proposition to the District of Columbia
Suburban Company, offering the sum 01
$190,000 for the franchise and ownership
of the roads.
A Swindling Minister Convicted.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 14.——D. W.
Wood, a lawyer, preacher and temperance
agitator, was convicted in the District
Court of obtaining $17,000 under lalse
pretenses, and seems likely to get a. long
sentence. Wood was the orlglnal prose-
cutor in this district of ca cons existing
contrary to law, and is well " known
throughout the State.
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u.
Di. Hill’s SlaytiS'Elt-fftl
Chesterton Ifisltl’llty'.
AN IMPATIENT MOB CLAMORED
FOR THEIR DEAEH.
Dlsgraceful Scenes Witnessed at the
Gallows.
CHESTEETOWN, Md., Jan. 14.—Four oi
the neg ro murderers of, Dr. James II. I-Iill
were hanged yesterday at 12 3;) p. in. The
other four, all boys under 1 , will spend
the remainder of their lives in tho Peni-
tentiary.
Shortly after 11 o’clock Sheriff Plum-
mer began the first preparations for the
execution. Tile members of' the posse
wno Were made the jail, the reporters
and the 20 witnesses allowed .y law
crowded into the corridor.
It was intended that
shouldfbe private, but ickers were issued
to a sufficient num ber of men .to crowd
the little jail yard. iiany of those ad-
mitted acted like brutes. They crowded
upon the steps of the scaffold, laughed at
the Sheriff’s ofiioers uhen the latter tried
to impress them with the sclcmnity OI
the Occasion and fiequently shouted to
the Sheriff to “Trot out the nigs,” “Hurry
up the drop,” and many other coarse re-
marks. ' ‘
I The Sheriff, speaking loud enough to be
heard by the crowd, said: “Stine of the
men about here are no better than brutés.
Ho w they long to have the blood of these
unfortunaie creatures shed!”
Watchman Sorks opened the four
doors and two deputies want into each
cell and handcuffed and pinioned its occu-
pant. The Sneriff ordered the crowd in
the corridor to stand back and the short
march to the scaffold Commenced.
Brooks led, with Comegys next, fol‘
lowed by Williams and Moses Brown.
The Sheriff was waiting on the scaffold
for the men and he silently motioned
each of them to his position.
At hall-past 12 o’clock the bar control-
ling the triggers sllpped easny along the
greased surface. '1 here was a crash as the
eight battened trap doors fell to the
ground and four black bodies shot
through the holes. Four of the murderers
of Dr. Hill had expiated their crime on
the gallowa. '
Comegys suffered very much, as ,did
Brooks, who. it is claimed, drove the
knife into the back of Dr. Hill. This
pleased the crowd immensely, and the
old farmers who gathered about the dying
men laughed and swore at the negroes.
Williams and Brown passed away without
a sign of suffering.
HUGH DEMPSEY’S TRIAL.
Testimony That Poison Was Administered
to Homestead \vorkmen.
PITTSBURG,‘ Pa., Jan. 14.—The court
room was too small to hold the crowd in
the second day of the trial of Hugh Demp-
sey for complicity in the Homestead
poisonings. The morning was almost en-
tirely taken up with the examination of
the men who had been taken ill while
working at Homestead during the strike
and physicians who had. attended them.
The physicians all expressed the belief
that the men had been poisoned. Among
the witnesses Were George W.Arny, Louis
Craig and H. P. Thompson.
The defense objected to the latter’s
testimony, and Judge Stowe said the pro-
ceedings were somewhat irregular, but if
some one would swear that the defendant
was guilty of furnishing the poison and
material which caused the sickness, the
evidence was admissible. District At-
torney Burleigh replied that it was pro-
posed to show this very fact. The testi-
mony was then admitted. Dr. J. L. Camp-
be 1 of Chicora, Pa., attended Amy and
Craig and treated them for mineral pois-
oning. The treatment Was partially suc-
cessful, but'the men never fully recovered
.._.- ....._
Merchants Preparing for Emergencies.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 14.—A large
number of merchants, members of the
Board of 'lrade, has organized an associa-
tion known as the New Orleans Law and
Order League and Protective Association.
The organ.zation is the result of the big
strike in November, which for a time
paralyzed the business of New Orleans.
Negro Murderers Lynchcd.
, BRINKLEY, Ark., Jan. 14.——Flve negroes
have be. n l) nched within the last three
days charged thh being implicated in
murdering, robbing and then burning
the bodies of their victims—a Well-to-do'
farmer named Rube Atkinson, Mrs. Suro
ratt, his housekeeper, and her nine-year-
old-daughter on Saturoay night last.
A Husband’s Crime J ustified.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.,‘ Jan. 14.——The Grand
Jury ignored the indictment against Gus
Franz heim, who killed Freeman, his wife’s
paramour last week, and he was set at
liberty. The woman disappeared the day
after the tragedy and cannot be found.
A Wealthy Man But a Thief.
ATLANTA, Gm, Jan. 14.—T. W. Bidgood,
a man of affluence and 60 years of age, has
been arres.ed on the charge of systematic-
ally robblng the store of William Middle‘
brooks for some time past. The stolen
goods were found in his barn.
Ohio’s Military Scandal.
COLUMBUS, 0., Ja... 14.—The scandal in
the Adjutant Genera-:73 cfice culminatu i
ycst. rday when Gen. Pocock resigned,
tne resignation to take effect on March _1.
Assistant Aoju‘tant General James C.
Lowe was a; pointed in Pocock’s place.
Hurrah for the Holidays
THE PLACE .
To Buy . itron,
Dried Fruits.
Raisins,
Canned Goods, also
CAN mas for . HRISTMAS
GOOD Goons: CHEAP en 'E .-
. Arc. P. Ke ELER’S,
the execution
arses also s .
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WILLIAM BURKE,
Springfield, Mass.
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WILLIAM BL: Fit-{Sn
DANA SARSAI’APJLLA (10.,
GENTLEMENz—For the past eight years 13?:
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21:3. have been troubled with 13515520 gash: ,
headaches and a tired fouli.
‘ —-unablc to work most of the time. I .. s
0 try DAN A'S SARSAPARILLA, and alftlr-r
{K or fiv-
hree bottles I felt better than I 1:
cars. At times ll could not
tree (lap at a time—now I
.. _ man. ‘ly appetite is ravenous .
—-Headache all gone, m‘d I on x.
=cntircly cares}. I can fillb’u‘nrrmi
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1%?er IS
fl. - All ‘5)? "I“
SARSAE)£aAoa
.to do all it claims—and to any sur‘f
tend it. Try it and be coming .
Kind ’i‘hut Cures.”
Your: very truly, “7:."
Springfield, Mass. .
cliable. -
V . .
, lC7 Chcsnut Sh, Sg‘urlngficld, 5
Dana Sarsaparlif: 03., B- ..
DAILY GAZETTE’S
tlassillet Eusltess lllretlury.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N.
capital a100.000; surplus. 316.100: George M.
Holmes. Dresuient; E. L. Boyer vice-prom
dent; William A. Curtis. cashier. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL RANK. 4
Wall st. N, [ncOI'pliratet11824. Capital.$2 00
000. President. James \V. Hyatt; Viceeprem
ant. E. O. Keeler; cashier. Lewis C. Green
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVING-S BANK. 51
.9731] st. N. De osits, 5500.000; surplus. $20,
0130. Winfield . Moody. preSIdent ;_Mart1n S.
III-aw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NOR-WALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2.000;000. surplus $90 000. Geo.
ll. Holmes. president : R. . Craufurd. Vice-
nresident: Geo. E. liillermreasurer.
A ’I'TURNEYH_
'HURBEL, JAMES '12. 9 Water street. N.
,3
29 Wall St... Howells,
HURLBUTT. J. BELDF‘N.
Attorney and (lounselo: at Law. room 4, (up
stvirs) liaZette Building. Norwalk.
1’le NEO. J. ARTHUR. 49 Wall st.. School sup
e. . '
p 1 s FAAIII LY (4120013125.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing,
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD, 18 Wall at" N
DAVN. II. E , 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
NORWALK H 'Tl‘ll..0pD. llanbury (It Norwalk
lie at and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop.
WUDEL .‘IIARKE I‘, 20 -V:l.ll st, \I.; beef. veal
lamb. tun-k. :ou try. etc. W. War-dell, pro ,1
W. F. LOCKWOOD. 7 Main street. N. line
meats. poultrys. fish. oysters. cams and
vegetabl s. a spec aty.
WILSON, 0. F... (:‘raZPtte blden. N._ Invest-
ments and money tolmn. Also Ina rsnce
written in best nt' companies at IOWc‘t rates
‘ UNDER'I'AKERS.
GREGORY. II. 8...:(11'. viaiu t'l'l \Iarsliall sts
P. B. KAVANAUGH .35 CO.. 5 Wall st.. N.
RAYM()ND.G 11.. ‘6-48 Main st..; telephone
()RWALK FIRE INS. CO.. N. In successfu
business since 1800: no outstanding claims
BATES. P.W.Water st. \7; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bide.
TH.E_§UN._
During I893 the Sun will
be of surpassing excellence
and will print more news
and more pure literature
than ever before in its~ 111s
tory
The Sunday Sun
Is the greateSt Sunday news-
paper intho world.
Plice 50 a copy. by mail $2 a year
Baily, by mail, $6 a year
Dally and Sunday, bymail, $8 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
Jarvis Kellogg’s,
Is the best place to go 'for Ladies’,
Misses’ and (.hildren’s.
SHO.ESI
of in kinds.
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic—put into your Old shoes
ac g0 cl as new.
[tips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing.
PRICES THE LOWE} I‘.
31 MAIN STREET .,
SIGN HF 'IHE GOLDEN Iii) “IT.
BOARD OF RELIEF NUTIGE.
I IVHE Board of Relief of the Town ofNorwalk
on the Assessment. List of 1892. will meet
in the office of the electmcn. Monday Jan.
2nd, 2593, at 2 o’clock I'. M.,Wednerday, .Ian. 4,
. at? o'clock, P. 01., Saturday Jan. 7th.at2
o'clock, l’. M Wednesday. Jan. 1|, at 7 o‘clock,
p,m saturdayJan mm. at 2 o’clock, P. 01..
Wednesday. J an 18th, at 7 o’clock P.1lI..
day Jan 2:31; e=t2 n’OlOcl p. m. and a so at 7
o’cl -ck . m. for the purpose of hearing and
determining an 8.11! all appeals made to
them from the oings of the Assessors
‘ ’l he floard of Belief will also meet with the As-
sessors as a Joint lloai‘d,>atu1jday. Jan. 14th,
at20‘clock, I’. M. for the purpoSP‘Of abetting
tthpnlls ofsick or disabled persons.
persons claimzng exemption from taxa-
tionbv reason 0 Her ice In time‘ Of war. who
have not had_thelr clnims 1 case! upon by the
Board of 1 elief. can be heard at any meet-mg
of the Board. _
Normal... 1 onn. Dec. 22, 1892.
'z “:2: :1: TEE
B. S, k EITH. Board
FLA I‘T PRICE, of
assay sEmocn,_ Relief. l _
' Both'inloilers are .-.l.l‘1‘1x‘d. ~
COBFU, N. Y., Jan; 14.—Mrs. Samuel
Nobes, who e husband is. well known in
railroad circles, and lilill'iam' Symington,
,theCentral-Hudson it} erator at this sta-
' tion, have eloyed. Symifig‘bn abandoned
4:. Wife and four .childrcn in destitute
circumstance , but Mrs. Nobes took one
child, a boy of six. She also tool: $210 in
money, a lot of silverware, furniture- and
personal effects, leaving her husband
with hardly enough to keep house. ' _
. - . .. a . ,
The late Dr. Bcnj. W“. McCready of New
‘ York, uncle of the murderer, Carlyle W.
Harris, left nothing to his nepaew, but
made provision for his trial, th: money
to be take-u from his mother’s share of
the $100,031} estate.
Koch, tile German bacteriologi52, is to
have a laboratory dedicated in his name
in the United States army hospitals at the
World’s Fair. In it will be shown the
great investigator’s methods. The labora:
tory Will be in charge of Dr. Lagarde.
Thomas Car-otheryof the firm of G org!
E. Kinzie & 00., of Cincinnati, and a
wealthy and prominent Citizen of Walnut
Hills, that city’s fashionable suburb, wal
found dead last evening in his rOOin at
the Bates House, Indianapolis.
Miss Laura Gleason, aged 18, of Hor-
nellsvil e, N. Y., has lallen heir to over
$100,003 by the scat-h Of Lucius Gleason,
the millionaire tanker 01 Syracuse. Miss
Laura is the only daughter of Mrs. Miles
W.-Hawley by her iormer husband, Ed-
ward Gleason. Hc was a brother. of ' the
late banker.
A Swindler ‘Worked Burrow.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 14,—The man
giving the name of A. G. Hinckley, who-
is wanted at Elmira, Cleveland and other
cities, operated here a few days ago as
Lawrence Stevenson of Washington, D.
0. He succeeded in passing a check for
$350 but was afterward found out. He
quickly left town.
A Elam lieu Year
' TO EVERYBODY.
We are going to male you happy I y
telling you tlaat fl 1‘ the next 30
days we are lying to sell our
large stock Of goods at cost
We want the money and you
want the goods (‘l‘uck
cry, G ass, Tin and
\l‘oodenware an:
House I‘ulnisli-
ings.
H H WlLl IAMS,
15 WALL S'I‘REET. NURWALK.
Blanca Ill 3 Home.
I have three nice cottages close by
Wilton Station, which I will sell at
very low prices. I will rent two of
them to reliable parties, subject to
sale, at six dollars per month. each.
I have a good store on Water street,
Norwalk, which I will rent at lift-c 1‘
dollars per month. ,
, E. J". HIE—AI.
F R E E! F R
28.
E !
HOUSEWORTH’S
PERFECTION GLASSES.
.
,r 1‘ "
._-.'=' “r.
Prof. E. Houseworz-h,
SPECIALIST ON THE EYE
Will be at the Store of
H. S. ROOd.
16 South Main Street, South Nor-
wal‘x,and will ex'r mine eyes.
SATURDAY . J AN .
a. eusoWsai,
Merchant ~. Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
l “U USERINGS AND VESTINGS
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will truth
in style and price to suit everybody.
a GUSOWSKI,“
Wall Hill Water 30.. Nnmall
Remember this and hear in mind
That to be a. poet we are not in
clined ;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind. '
THE CHEAPEST MARKET I"
’ -’ TOWN.
THE NORWALK MARVEI‘.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
3" Water Street. Prop.
Lung
Balsam '
Cures all
Colds.
' Will cure
' Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.
> age. I refer to plumbing I have donl
Leave orders at Jarvis Kelloaz’s,,31 Mam
d
I ' Composed only of “pure 1
Bull Durham.
BIackWeil’s Boll." i}
Smoking To
Golden Belt, its uniform quality, an not:
recommend it to" all who desire a really
' No other smoking tobacco has ever been in; e w
secured and held the popular favor as has Blast-{w
cal,” growniu the famous
fro grant aroma
good smoke.
;’ hidihas
'eil’s
ltis now, as it has been at: ail limes Glut.
lug thelast 25 years, the best in the world. Made only by
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM
DURHAM. N. C.
. _- . ,
(MK- 5| j‘ C , .
;.> ‘ ,f't‘ - ‘3‘ '..‘-
r accurate. smile-.-
is never
an
2 .
f,
£9
' Complete
without a
literal supply a. I
then i
oases,
TOBACCO co...-
HORACE E. DANN.
Excels ier ‘
Livery all Sales Stable,
Opposite D. 6.: N. R. R. Depot. .
NORWALK,
.. Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.
WITH OR WITHI lUT DRIVERS.
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses a specially.
NEW LIFE I
JAPANESE ' .
Anew and complete Treatment. consisting
l
l
I
)
-OONNJ
or Suppositories.Ointment in l‘npsules. also .
In Box and Pills: a Posuwe Cure for External . ~
Int;
«- n or Hereditary Piles.
n ver been kn ml. to fail. _
$5; sent bv mail. Why suffer from 'lllS terrible
disease when a or tten guarantee is positively
given With 6 boxes. To refund ' the mom-y if
not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar
anteei-suedb H. R HALE. Drugglst and
5010 Agent. N orwalk. Conn. Samples free
IF YOU \V.\NT FIRST-“LASS WORK AT
L U W P R I C E S I
linking. or' Repairing go to 0. QB RI EN
TAILOR
3IBELDEN AVEN UI. - Nonwn. K.
Harwell: ~29 Gazette
J llll Printing lslalllshmenl
‘ h‘ancv Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. . Billheads.
Statements. Circulars
'I‘aar «lords. Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Noteheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets
Wf‘rinted t'n the Neatesr. Styles and alt/ac
Lowest Prices.
JOHN EFLYNN
Sanitary Plumber, «
STEAII and ~GASFI'I"I‘ER
IUBBING A SPEBIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib
ram. 108 Washington street 1th Norwalli
and fitted it for
ALL. Ignace
PIUMBINQ,
I respectfully solicit ashare of pub ‘ stroll:
or t
past seven years. in the employ of W. I ’ Met k-
»r (I: Go. All work Will have my personal sup-
ervision..and Will be prom tly execute ' and
«atisfaction guaranteed. ive me a. trio... 17
Ill "ll M!
{3
Metal]??? Balls.
35 a 37 MAIN STREET.
Have the finest
New Orleans Mo- '-
‘las-ses. '
Pure ll/Iaple Syrup.
.- Coffee, Tea. and
Sugar. ' '
Candy for the liolidays.)
TSCAVENGER.
NORWALK up so. NORWALK -
Privy Vaults and I‘essqacels Cleaned on an.
Imprinted 'lan. Proper vDISenfectants used.
street. Nor-walk. General Office 96 F-airfle-ld
avecue. Badgeport. CHARLES MOTT. 473m
PLYMOUTH ROCK Ice
~ 'rOREs \N” FAMILIES su-ILIIJ
a1, Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chronic ;
This remedy has '
$1 per boat for .
Painless" Dentist.
auifitlal legit Wiltttl Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Rem Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best. and the ban:
that other Dentists charge ’lwme as much for
Teeth yxtl'acted Without pain '50::
Soft Fillipgs - - - - 50c and up
Gnld Fillings - - - $1.00und up
'All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to’ be the best workmansmp at price:I
about one-half charged by other dentmts.
Utfic.o,42 \Vashiugton Street,
ver Post Jtfice. South N )rwalk.
FAWCETT’S
I‘
,I
Clearing O'ut sale 0
+ ' H I
Iflillsneryl
I 7 Main Street
The entire stl )Ck consisting . if Hats,
Bonne ts. Ribbons, Laces. VcIVets,
Bards, Flowers, Feathers, and in fact
everything pertairing to first class
milliuery will [JOSIEIVOIy be sold at
on “ha I their value
Will close out the ba'ance of our
Felt Hats at 49c each ' .
Beaver flats at 996 each.
.lUs'I‘ RE lEIVth.
Line of Black Ostlich 'I‘ips, bunch
of three, 50c.
French Frames, former price 500
at 150 each.
All hats b night here during this
sale will be trimmed free of cost.
Givens a call and we will guaran-
teeyou will go away perf Actly satis-
fied. MRS. W. FAWCET I‘,"
’ 17 Main Street,
VIFIRSES SI IBFN
all 3 . . 3
Invite examination of their unequal-
ed collection Of novelties in rich and
elegant , trimmings. Also all the
leading shapes in _
I Business,
_ EATse—fi
russaus,
Trimmed AND Untrimmed.
Careful attentiOn given to orders.
Old Grape made equal to new b y the
Schriv. r patent process.
A full St’)0k of Hair Goods.
lugsmade up. ‘
Comb”
Agency for
. . ’ Corset. '
,We will c vmmence Saturday. Novem~
her 26th. a special sale of trimmed
hate a $2.96, Worth $400.
Misses Stlohn,
‘__r 33 MAIN STREET.
01.15. AND RELIABLE _
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
New Yor‘k’nnrwnnx
'South Norwalk
and N'Orwak. Ct.
THE PBOPELLOBS
City of Norwa.k and Eagle
--. has, - .73. . u." . ...'-: ‘
.Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman St.
New llnrk. at 5. p. m. daily: Sundays excepted.
Freight-received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m.
Returning. hosts leave N'orWalk at 5. p.m
and South Nprwalk at 6:30 p. m.
Upon ap licatmn to wents the Citr of Nor
wal and t, e Fra- le will be sent fur special lot
of freight. anyw ere In New York or its vicin
ltY. - ,
WM] persons are forbid trusting any 0
the emplovees of the be -. ts of this line on ac
count of the owners thereof. ‘
Lowss'r Ina-rs .
it. i. talisman
N orwalk. Ct. V
the Madame Griswold-
a
\
o
’\_
Norwalk Chronicler